Six things I learnt about Justice Policy
6th July 2017
The Centre for Crime & Justice Studies shows just how topsy-turvy UK justice policy was between the 2015 general election and the Brexit referendum.
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Here you can find over 200 posts tracking every major development in criminal justice since 2011. You can track crime trends, court modernisation and digitisation programmes and the impact of austerity. If you’re looking for something in particular, try the search box below:
The Centre for Crime & Justice Studies shows just how topsy-turvy UK justice policy was between the 2015 general election and the Brexit referendum.
New research from the Restorative Justice Council identifies three key challenges to getting more victims involved in restorative justice.
Crest Advisory helpfully provides a clear and detailed summary of the manifesto pledges on criminal justice from the three main political parties.
The criminal justice system now deals with fewer people than at any time since 1970, but is more likely to send people to court and punish them more severely.
Intriguing study finds that twitter can reliably indicate prevalence of certain crimes, although only in low-crime London neighbourhoods.
Research by Women in Prison & Agenda for the Lammy report gives BAME women involved in the criminal justice system a rare opportunity to have their voices heard
Valuable report from Catch 22 giving BAME prisoner perceptions on the discrimination they experience.
All the political parties support restorative justice, so why is it so often unavailable? The Criminal Justice Alliance calculates an annual cost of just £30.5m
New Jersey is trying to address the racial discrimination which is built-in to its bail decision making process by using a specially created algorithm.
NPCThinks finds that the many voluntary sector organisations working with offenders are at risk of closing as a result of Transforming Rehabilitation.
The minimum age of criminal responsibility varies significantly around the globe. The UK is still out-of-step, 2 years below the UN-recommended threshold.
Centre for Justice Innovation report shows how BAME distrust in the justice system results in a compounding of discrimination and calls for community justice.
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